... ANT i. WHIGS rH INS AND THT OUTS_TI Taat Lord has become a Free Trader 1s now what people magniloquently term a great fact. His Lordship, without much Ixbour, has found him- self at the head of a large organised party. In this respect, he is unlike O'Connell ...

... remote passes and roeesses of mountaiot, were W'higs. William the Third was Whig-he, the violator of the treaty of Limerick—the mao who gave the last stroke to the annihilation of Irish property and name. The Whig is still living who said be would prefer civil ...

... irreconcilable divisions between the Repealers and the Whigs, as a party. Mr. O'Connell knows, and we w, that there are individual Whigs in our would be an honour to any political body. Bat, epgaking of the Whigs as a party, as they appear before the public in ...

... WHIG COERCION. Tue following letter the late Whig Premier, Lord Melbourne, js at preapat, as indicating the poljoy the Whigs would ppreup, in regard to land, Mf they had the We will remember the hind corvice, apd ghide ogp timo ;— South-street, —I leave ...

... not to be borne in certain quarters, and the Northern Whig has been instructed to describe us as enemies and assailants of the society. Now, it is superfluous to say that the Whig, and the Whig's masters, know the fact to otherwise ; that we have anxiously ...

... WHIG AND TORY. In the reign of Charles the Second, the two factions Into which England was divided, mutually made unto themselves nicknames, the time for venting their hatred to each other with pikes and guns having passed by, and been followed by a somewhat ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE WHIG. Dear Sir, —We observe, in your paper of yesterday, an article, professing to give an Account of the interview which took place on Tuesday last, between Mr. O’Connell and number of Belfast Reformers. The article referred to, ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG Tue only journal that had the hardihood to exceed all bounds of proper decorum, and to wantonly and scurrilously abuse the respectable chairman of the late meeting in the Theatre, was the Whiy. After being smartly and deservedly retorted ...

... Correspondence. WHIG ...

... AGAIN contemporary, the Whig, has replied to oor plain statement of facts in Wednesday’s publication ; but he has signally failed (as we knew he would) to get for himself any kind of good footing. The “ five fictions” of the Whig are first lessened by one ...

... THE BELFAST WHIGS. reference to the letter of ” A Repealer,” in another place, the Proprietor of the Vindicator begs to assure the wnriter that entirely agrees with him in saying that the charge is, far, too general. The article alluded to got into the ...

... declaration, that the minds of the faithful might be calmed from the effects of such rumours on the subject as the Whig can circulate? The Whig cannot comprehend such a feeling of careful zeal, on the part of the pastors, to set the minds of the people at ...